Does anyone know the salary and benefits for design positions at Langfang Xindi Energy?
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As the title suggests, I want to work there. I’m asking urgently. Thank you!
Private enterprises in the country are treated well, with conditions that are basically on par with those in foreign-funded companies.
Xindi Energy is currently hiring. They looked at my resume last week but didn’t get in touch with me; I guess I don’t meet the requirements since I have no special qualifications or certifications. I remember they’re looking for candidates with intermediate professional titles or certification in chemical engineering – something I definitely don’t have~
They just list job openings but actually don’t hire many people. It’s like this these days – only a few companies show that they’re hiring, and when you call them, they say they’re not looking for anyone
Personally, I think it’s better to find someone to go in. It’s not a design institute that’s particularly easy to get into. The compensation can be said to be acceptable in Langfang – it’s not particularly high, but it’s also not low.
It seems like you know a lot about it – have you been inside? Do I still need to find someone to work there? How difficult must it be to get in there~ The benefits offered are decent in Langfang. Although Langfang can be considered a small place, it’s located near a major capital city, so it shouldn’t be underestimated. . . . .
It belongs to the R&D center. It’s not from a design institute. But there is contact
New Ao has different salary levels, so one has to wait patiently. Xindi is a subsidiary of New Ao; its salary rates are relatively low there. Compensation at Xindi is based on performance evaluations, and most of the tasks involve small projects such as building gas stations. When there is work to do, it’s demanding but pays better; when there’s no work, one is idle and earns little money. Of course, it depends on the applicant’s age and skill level – if they’re young, spending a few years learning can lead to career progress; if they’re older, it depends on their plans. In short, more interviews mean higher costs: lol
It’s absolutely true that interviews cost money; it should be that way indeed. Otherwise, once you sign a contract, you have no idea how they will manipulate you. . . After working for so many companies, I finally understand that being kind to one’s employer is actually being cruel to oneself~
Interviews cost a lot of money – it’s true! ! ! ! The salary at Xindi Design Institute is low, the projects are small, and there are few opportunities for professional development.